Inhabitants of the enclaves are caught in a classic Catch-22: They are unable to obtain a visa, as this would require them to go to the "mainland," which is impossible without a visa.
Due to the delay Iceland found itself caught in a classic catch-22 situation, loans from other countries could not be secured until the IMF program had been approved.
Many shareholders are now caught in a classic tourism catch-22.
"We were caught in a classic ambush," Downey told People magazine in 1978.
The nuns clearly are caught in a classic crossfire of church doctrine, politics and hierarchical obedience.
New Labour is caught in a classic electoral pincer movement that spells potential disaster.
In the United States, digital television has been caught in a classic chicken-and-egg dilemma.
As Jaideep Bajaj, at ZS Associates, a sales-research firm, notes, "These firms are caught in a classic prisoner's dilemma.
Scotland faced being caught in a "classic pincer movement", she claimed, cut out of future Tory budgets, alongside the SNP wanting cut Holyrood lose from UK taxes.
But when the smiling boss (Lucien Longueville), who has taken Frank under his wing, uses Frank's statistics as an excuse to reduce the work force, the young man finds himself caught in a classic conflict.
